The correct answer to the question presented above is:
Tutankhamun had many responsibilities.
<span>Despite his minor age to rule as king, he had so
many responsibilities after the death of his father. He had to restore the
reputation of his kingdom, build stronger relationship with ancient neighbors,
and reversed traditional beliefs. In relation to this, he had to study different
forms of discipline from trusted advisers to become a good leader.</span>
Full question: Read the excerpt from Iqbal.
It's true that Karim did everything the master wanted and that he supervised us, because otherwise he would have had nowhere to go and nothing to eat, but he would never have had the courage to peek into the master's windows. It was big trouble for anyone to go near the house.
In this excerpt, the author characterizes Karim’s actions to: reveal that Karim is unafraid of Hussain Khan. is dependent on Hussain Khan. enjoys working for Hussain Khan. wants to leave Hussain Khan.
Answer: Is dependent on Hussain Khan.
Explanation:
We can see at the beginning of the excerpt that Karim did everything that the master wanted because without him there would be nothing to eat and live which means that he is dependent on his master.
- The narrator is clearly showing his dependence and he is dependent on him because those things that he is working for him are bringing him things that are important for his living. If he doesn't do everything for his master, there would be no life for him, he would not have food or home.
It means Alake was the answer that Victor has been searching for and the key to his problem.
Something along those lines.
Hope this helps!! :)
Answer:
E. Drunken.
Explanation:
Frank McCourt's 1996 memoir "Angela's Ashes," tells the story of his own childhood, involving his father Malachy, Sr. and his mother Angela. The memoir covers the life of Frank and his family’s condition during his childhood, the stories from that time, and more majorly his own life in Limerick, Ireland.
There are many terms by which Malachy, Sr. can be described. But as the memoir presents, it is best to describe him as a drunkard. He is not pious, nor litigious or inviolate. He is somewhat of a poltroon, which is another term for a coward. But Malachy, Sr. isn't exactly a coward for even though he did not seem to do things in the right way, he still gets them done in as much as he can manage. He married Angela after being pressured and because of their Catholic faith. Moreover, he also instills the fondness of storytelling in his child and we also come to know that his drinking is a way to hide his bereavement and misfortune.
Thus, the <u>correct description for Malachy, Sr. is option E</u>.
Answer:
Whatever he touches becomes worse
Explanation:
